bay, day, fray, gray, may, nay, ray, say, stay, sway, way...
they
Weigh, hey, sleigh,
Yes, "ray" and "day" do rhyme. Both words end with the same "ay" sound.
Some words which end in -et and have been naturalized in English, but which rhyme with, for example, lay, include, "ballet", "flageolet", "tourniquet", and "parquet".
No, because 'happy' ends with a 'ee' sound, and 'day' ends in an 'ay' sound. For words to rhyme, the sound at the end of the words need to be similar.
Words ending i AY: http://www.findtheword.info/resultat.php?stype=ends&sword=AY Words containing AY (but not in the beginning or the end): http://www.findtheword.info/resultat.php?stype=advanced&sword=%3F*AY*%3F Words containing AY (anywhere in the word): http://www.findtheword.info/resultat.php?stype=contains&sword=AY
Yes, "hazy" and "amazing" do rhyme because they both end with the "ay-zing" sound.
No, "door" and "today" do not rhyme. The vowel sounds at the end of each word are different, with "door" ending in the "r" sound and "today" ending in the "ay" sound.
Yes. The AY has the long A sound.
Words ending in the long a vowel sound ("eɪ" in the phonetic alphabet) usually end with -ay in English words such as:playstaygayhaymay
No, the words "pretend" and "again" do not rhyme. "Pretend" is pronounced with an 'eh' sound, while "again" is pronounced with an 'ay' sound.
Picante, Jose, etc.